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"Tomorrow" became a hit for David Cassidy in 1976. It was released a single from his album Home Is Where the Heart Is. The song was produced by Bruce Johnston. The song reached number 10 in South Africa. [22] McCartney remarked about Cassidy's cover of "Tomorrow" as taking the song to its ultimate potential. [citation needed]
In 1989, Siedah Garrett wrote lyrics to the song, and it was recorded by Quincy Jones featuring Tevin Campbell on vocals for the album Back on the Block. The new version of the song spent one week at number one on the US R&B chart and peaked at number seventy-five on the US pop chart in June 1990. [ 1 ]
We Might Be Dead by Tomorrow" dropped off the Billboard Hot 100 the following week, making it the highest-charting song that was only on the Hot 100 for one week in the history of the chart, until 2024 when "7 Minute Drill" by J. Cole surpassed it. It was the first Hot 100 hit to drop out of the entire chart from the top 10. [5]
In his album review, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic called the song one of "three of [Ray Davies's] best melancholy ballads" on Lola Versus Powerman (the other two being "Get Back in Line" and "A Long Way From Home".) [3] Andrew Hickey said in his book, Preservation: The Kinks' Music 1964–1974, that the song is "one of the most affecting ...
"Tomorrow Never Dies" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow that serves as the theme song to the 1997 James Bond film of the same name and its video game adaptation. The song was co-written by Crow and the song's producer Mitchell Froom , [ 2 ] and became her fifth UK top-20 hit, peaking at No. 12 in December 1997.
According to Tomorrow drummer John 'Twink' Alder, the song was inspired by the Dutch Provos, an anarchist group in Amsterdam which instituted a bicycle-sharing system: "They had white bicycles in Amsterdam and they used to leave them around the town. And if you were going somewhere and you needed to use a bike, you'd just take the bike and you ...
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"Carry on Till Tomorrow" is a song written by Tom Evans and Pete Ham that was first released on Badfinger's 1970 album Magic Christian Music. It was also used in the film The Magic Christian, starring Ringo Starr and Peter Sellers. [1] An edited version was later used as the b-side of Badfinger's single "No Matter What" in the United States. [1]